davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-24
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Ladies' Suits.

% Ladies' Black silk Suits, silk Velvet Com.
binations, worth 5000, for $500.
30 Ladies' WorsUd Dresses, in Checks,
Soipcs or Broadcloth railor-Madc Suits,
your choice for 5000; real value, $500,
LADIES WRAPS.
Al $4,000 jet Trimmed Wmps 5000.
All 7a.o Jet Trimmed Wraps $500.
Al COO Jet Trimmed Wrap, 800.
An Seal Plush Wraps at Small Advance on
Cost.
Al Seal Plush Sacqucs aud Jackets Marked
within 10 Per Cent. Of Cost 10 Close.
Al Cloth Walking Jackct,at Memphis Cost
All ~l,aglans and Ncwmatkcts at Special
Reductions Tor the Week.
SPECIAL
i2 ladic,' Seal skin %Sacqucs, Best Alaska
skins l;cal London D%yc-your choice
foT iisj.Ol, worth double.
W Fur Lined Circulars, lined with Best xxx
Squirrel, Alaska Sable, Mink, ctc-your
choice for 5000; worth from 5000 10
500 zach.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-24
ose slr..t Merit,

~ that hsautihcr Of the teeth, soyodont. Il
that L. effect upon the mouth N refreshing,
while ~ a means q cleansing the teeth, aud
Improving The breath, II stands alone.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-24

llupp's S%Irslp1filla curps cai1rh los tx.
prling impurly irom tho blood, which II
The clu-r ul the complaint, Give u a trial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-24
. WASHER BADLY BEATEN.
III ooLEs Hfs EYES At AN ACTRESS
WHILE DINING.

Maurice Barrymore Takos tho Freeh
Broker, Heart Di,apidHtor. and Ad.
minister's a severe Doso OF the
Manly Art 10 His Fnco.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-24
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
silk Department.

Elegant Cachrmire finished Blgck Gros Grain
Dress silks, that must and shall go II
cutting in prices will have any effect
We have about three times ~ mnny Of
these goods rs We ought 10 have, consc-
qucntly have made the following sacri.
lice
The Well-Known and Celebrated Cache
mire Monopoly.
These goods are % inches vide.
Our $50 quality .-...... .....,.....now $iO1iI
Cur ie75 quality .....,...... NOW Si.7j
Our t3e5 quality ......... .,.......... now $50
Our t275 quality ..a.......... .... nov $40
Our N25 quality ......... ....., ......now t9J5iI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-24

Another Biz nargain-lo inch Colord Sill
suiting NclVotS worth fully S!2j, 10.
duccd TO sl.25 yard
~ pieces Extra h,hyy J4Wblc Satin Ouch.
csc and Sntn Rhadmn's, NJ a. 71l5yani,
actually worth 1878.
special Combination SIX nr,ss Patterns,
madc up Tor Holiday p]r-,u,s Ia the
very newest shade, and late. uoyclurs Ut
the season, Of popular prios
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-24

yiuIvoRp buys Old gold.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-24

"s%h5 ~% consideration" " columns" ~g""hs" du"""~ >""%w" %~"h"n "~"vp"@ "~n' """ ~"
whw bw satisfied m mmHmp g@ selections While hmhhmb@ ~m~ our space will allow mMgh r ola Personal Examination
gre"am"H"@ our" immense A" bAo"~~ M~ ~whr%H ~%nA "Lsv Values dA Ph~ m"@h~ %d elsewhere
Bargains not RETRTEDO NoDYO MYm Withhold God UNTIL @TURDM NGHT;m ID mdn~m&mw wma add for omm
our patrons and the pM general
OUR STORE WILL. REMAIN OPEN DURING THE COMING WEEK UNTIL. p
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-24
Tm,YIH trades Tor Oh Gold and silver

sooi weather u sonaing.
Make a trial u splint coal.
l.. NJ. PATTERSON 4 Co,
g1S Second street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-24
Notice, Taxpayers.

state and County Tase, Nv lS1 ar dne. and viii
berume delinquent below ,uu nv aware 81 L You
ar adti.d IA come tofwari aud nav Al onro-
Al hAEliN totuu trustee.
-. ~.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-06

Though It is highly likely that people
generally are entitled to rest from
politics for time, il cannot be denied
that the daily custom Of attributing party
losses to something or other must be
respected. We attribute the falling off
in some instances TO the lack Of party
spirit and discipline induced by The dis
content Of some people, and 10 the idea
in many quarters that the President is
not a sufficiently staunch Democrat.
But the Administration has been stcadi-
ly gathering strength. and in the presi-
dental year We believe that Mr. Cleveland
viii have made a record that will cause
him 10 bc recognized not only as the
strongest. but the safest candidate. We
DO not propose to pronounce everything
TINT the President does 20 bc right simply
because 10 is thcact ola Democratic Presi-
dent. bat the indications now are that
the party friends of the Administration
may freely crilicise all It's acts and only
strengthen il by a candid discussion that
must result in showing a great balance Of
wisdom, honesty, and nerve in is favor.
We can forcscc that the Republicans may
raise several issues that may require the
best efforts 90 save The State for the
Democracy in the coming local contest,
hui there is no reason why Virginia
should flag in the presidential year and
every reason why the party should be
solid and determined
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-06
WITH THE WHEELmEN.

A cycling tournament, % h. held in Buf
falo. i- talked o.
Ashury Park and Ocean Grove have some
very fair roads for riding.
" A. Munson is in Europe He will "dor
the continent ON wheels before he returns
W j. Morgan and William Noodside, who
went a. England last spring, are now riding
in good form
T. II Maltby, the noted fancy rider, Is en-
joyng himself ia Calcutta He viii not re-
turn for some time
SELF supporting stockings are an the rage
among hicycIists. They are ribbed Jersey
fitting AMI have double heel and toes
Charles y. Stewart and William T. Bull,
u Newport r. l., are ia England, over a por-
ton Of which country they will make a BIZ
cycle tour
George W Nellis, Jr, is touring across the
continent alone c. T. Gray. who was re-
ported as accompanying him, rode % Hi
nois, being unable 10 continue further
10 is rumored that the Kings county wheel
men arc ou the lookout Tor plot of ground
on the outskirts Of Brooklyn on which 70
build "A iiist class cycling track
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-06
YACHTING MATTERS.

John Galbraith has purchased the steam
yacht Nab for 81 1850 from W. W Seymour
The schooner yacht Dauntless, with her
owner. Caldwell H. Colt, on board. has sailed
from Cowes, Isle OF Wight, for New York.
The first prizo for the yacht race at Bar
Hnrhor Ne, on August %, has been in
creased q $40 The Volunteer, Mayhower
and Priscilla will H. among the contestants.
The steam yacht Ouida is on tour Of the
ST. Lawrence river Her owner, Mr.. Bene-
diet, has the tragedans Edwin Booth and
Lawrence Barrett on board as guests
After the races Of the Royal Nova Scotia
Yacht club. at Halifax the yachtsmen will
b. entertained ON board her ma esty 3 flagship
Belerophon, at the artillery moss and at the
yacht club. A citinns' hall will b. given
under the auspices Of tlrs home club.
Capt G. A Craven and IA trained crew will
sail the Mayhower against the Volunteer in
the race for the Goelet cup. Capt Craven
has had command Of the Sappho. ldler, Reso-
lute and Halcyon. all schooners, and the sloop
Regina, as we'll as the cutters MurieI and
Nindex.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-06
STORIES ABOUT CHILDREN.

New Resident aged years-Can ! tum
over and play wis zoof Gentleman addressed
aged 5-No, yer can't; and II yer don't stop
lookin' at our house Ill throw a brick NJ yer.
Exchange.
Grandpa Who was the first President Of
the United States Four-year old-Dont
know. Grandpa-George Washington was
Now you know. don't you Fouryear-old-
No. don't know it. | only have your word
Tor it-Afkansaw Traveller.
\ youngster sat watching his mother while
,ho "pttei" cherries. She inadvertently
passed ono without removing the stone
Hopeful immodilSely picked II out with the
remark: ~Ilero's one You didn't intuition,
mamma. - Chicago Tribune
Little Fanny looked intently NJ her mother
Tor some time Then she said. Mother, you
amt girl, are your NO, Fanny" what
are your Il am woman You were A
girl once, weren't your YES, Fanny
"Well, where ID that girl now Exchange.
ayes said Bobhy's father, NJ he stroKed
his little boys head fondly, Bobby Is keep
ing hank for his Old pennies and nickels.
And how much have you got sayed up,
Bobhyr Twelve ceuts.n he replied, "bc-
side. tho S32j you owe IT, Boston Beacon.
Old gentleman quitting few questionsl-
Now, hoys-ah-can you tell me what com
mandmcnt Adam broke when he took the
forbidden fruiti Small Scholar dike a shot
Please. sir, IN worn't no commandments
then, sir Que,tioner sits corrected Town
and Country Journal
Jimmy. what did you DO with all that
cakeN was asked 0f little Third street boy
What cake, mamma" why, the cake on
the table. You cannot havceaten IL allr Il
put half Of It I'm my mouth and ate it up"
"Wcll, where's the other halfr "Tbe other
half Oh, put that in, too. Detroit Tri-
hune
Enfant Terrible in presence # the essen
blel familyl-Dos Sister Annie sit in your
lapf Young Sprigg5 terribly agitated and
anticipating breach " promise suit -N-no,
uncertainty -of course not, how q do YOU
Little fell Eufant terrible Impatient Of
subterfuge .ternly interrupts She-said-
sou .as as soft as butter, and It she did not
sit ON your lap how did she know'-Ex-
change.
Philanthropist Ny dear little children,
YOU should not play in these dirty alleys
Don't you ike the public parks' Child
Oh yes; they arc beautiful Eyes, in
decd, and you should 60 % them ms often
as possible. breathe the fresh air and learn 20
love the beauties of nature" "Yes,ir" IRE
member. my dear little ones, that God
made the country, but man made the town
Now. my gool little girl, tell mc what you
first observe when you visit those delightful
home, Of nature| keep or the Grassn'
Omaha World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-06

wing. Ellen Terry, EUGENE % SANGER
Buffalo Bill, Nate Salisbury Emily Faithful,
Nat Goodwin, To0le, Clement Scott. and
many others viii receive them. The list has
grown until it is as long as a telegraph pole.
Each will sign the little ticket, just as would
be- done if the recipient were iu New York
As soon MS the boy gets his packages de-
hyered bee viii take .hr first ship back 90 New
York He ticket, signed by those who re-
ceived souvenirs, will bee quito souvenir in
itself
Tho boys name il Eugene B. Sanger IIe
sailei away. not exactly no break of day, on
the Gormanic, on July PC, but toierahly
early for messenger boy % he startling off,
The experiment IS 20 test The speed Of The
New York messenger boy Hc is % prove
how quickly "a district messenger ctn 10
orrnnis In London and return. ltmi-ht he
said 20 Doe an experiment in psychic force.
Various Interesting peronages were at the
pier o. see Young Sanger off, He was ele-
pantly caparis0nel m blue and brass, and
has some personal beauty besides His fellow
MESSENGER. o. the number Of nearly tifiy
headed by u fife and drum, were there to see
him dr. So was bis mother AMI uo end of
other Interested persons. And Doe. the hero N
the hour w,u. II he wasn't honizei no waFy
haired boy ever was So l.2 is bis
numb D.. hut what Use ha, lion
for n numh,r' ln fact. he had sud-
denly risen above numbers. He Wa. intro
lucel to mpny of thouas,enger-. and enriched
hy numerous floral devices. Before the ship
,al-l the young hero was taken up to the
captains bridge in order that all might see
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-06
A MESSENGER TO LONDON.
He Goes Over TO Deliver Parcels TO
Some Actor People.

Something has been done 10 elevate the
messenger boy. Perhaps it will also be- the
means Of accelerating his speed, al len't prov
ing that II l. no Disgrace 10 be caugh, moving
rapidly. Tho thing which has boon done i to
send an American district messenger Toy OF
New York to London % deliver souvenirs
and congratulatory letters 10 the suryi' ing
writers Of the play entitled 'Ihe Highest
Bidder and Others I'm London. Originally
this play was entitled Trade" and was
written 10y tho elder sOthern, Naddoson
Merton and Robert Reece Manager Dan
Frohman and FL Sothcrn, of the Ly-
ceum theatre. prepared the souvenir,
which consists 81 "a number of sheets Of heavy
cream AMI chocolate colored paper bound to-
gether with ribbon. The inst page has pho
tograph II L. A. Sothern. Al the bottom il
the legend in the writing Of Sothem: "IIe
didn't DO il very well, but he did IT," II il
signed by Sothern The four following pages
are filed with sketches made by Sothern from
scenes In the play
Lows Exchange viii see that the boy II
well cared Tor during his voyage across and
returning. On landing in Liverpool he viii
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-06
SPECIAL AND PERSONAL.

General Boulanger is frctting under the
coyness of VI. Ferry and the modest shy
ness with which be- insists ON fighting at
twenty five yards or not at all.
The general says like dramatic French
man. All if | were at Paris. il had
the right to reply, if was not bound aud
gagged by discipline, all this would not
weigh feather with me. In twenty four
hours ! should have sabred, either in the
press or on the field of battle, calumnics
and culumuiators. But, no. | must
make greater sacrifice than any pre-
viOus one on behalf of the Republic and
of nay country. | must sacrifice nv
honor by silence. win the public under
s'ard me- What must do in the event
Of the sacrifice being above my strength ?
The future will decide
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-06
THE TURF

j. d Haegin viii sell about forty yearlings
next spring
Lucky balwin viii win over $1,000 In
stakes and purses this year
The much mlkel u California colts PEN
dennis mi Yolugeur are at Monmouth Park
AZ tine circuit meeting at Troy more than
lop horses are expected The purses amount
o. $iG5pD
Isaac Murphy has won twenty three races
and lo,t twenty five H. hasn't ridden many
horses outside the Santa Anita stable
The stake winning, Of the Dryer Brothers
will NOT Bee rs heavy this year as last Han
over, however Is likely to place $4,000 %
their credit
John s. Campbell has purchased Of Charles
Noye- fhe chestnut fiy Belle n Marion. 3
years. hy Grenada Belle ~ Nelson, by
hunters Lexington.
Los Angeles Is probably tho best FLY Of
bier age II she j. not asked % do too much
racing during tie next three months 10 IS
Thought she ought 10 be- "A great hlly next
year
The rupture between Mr. Belmont and his
English 1ockoy, Harry Luke. seems com
plete a- the latter has disappeared and IL is
stated on good authority that bee will return
% England
The Brighton Beach rnce track can now
boast ~ more race horses than any other
place This sudden influx II racing stock
bias made the entry list in different races
very long, and many contests have been split
zap 900 order 20 make the fields Of respectable
proportions
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-06

The accident ON the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad must have occurred ON
account of the speed of the train ON a
section Of the road where the grade and
the curves would seem TO demand "a
slower pace.
Let us hear an explanation in full, for
there is very naturally good deal of eX-
citement on the subject. As far as We
can hear at present the train was late
and was running very fast TO make up the
lost time There must be something wrong
somewhere, and the pubic is entitled
10 know where the responsibility ought
10 rest. The business of the road Is
thought TO be too large for the capacities
Of single track, and if, as is believed by
many, these accidents happen from the
road being oyercroWdcd with trains, then
the company ought TO relieve the dan
gerOus sections in the Allegheny and
Blue Ridge mountains by sending their
freight trains over the Allegheny road
from Clifton Forge to Richmond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-06

T.
vessel the Ericsson was turned hroad,lde %
the wind, careened and sank, carrying Mr.
Kitchiugs fortune with her He was far
moro successful in promoting the Atlantic
cable. putting his money in il and inducing
other, to DO so. His English friends laughed
at his enthusiasm when he first appealed 30
hem to nid the project, and jocoseIy threat
ened him with "A lunatic's straight jacket. $50
among the first messages sent boy the cable
was one % them from him in these words:
"Send me the straight jacket"
Mr Kitchmg was born In England IN 1913,
came 90 the United States ia 1894, aud az au
early age developed unusual business ability
establishing mercantile connections with Eng
land and Cuba He aid much 20 develop
suburban property about New York city,
and was "a ,ary valuable citizen llo had six
children, of whom Cen j. Howard kitching
vas killed at tuc battle OF Cedar Greek.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-06

The establishment of branch of
the lIotchkiss gun factory in This coun-
try promises a new feature in the naval
armament i'm the shap. of rapid firing
guns. The siN-poundcr llotchkiss re-
quires but one man TO fire TO- and yet dis.
charges twentythrec shells per minute
with a velocity great enough To penetrate
a two inch steel plate at the distance of
a thousand yards.
This class of ordnance constitutes the
secondary battery of ship. and pos
sesscs the qualities that are wanting in
the heavy cannon that can only be fired
slowly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-06

The late Gen. james NJ Comfy, editor Of
The Toledo, D., Commercial, was one OF the
brightest lights in Ohio journalism Tie was
born in Perry county, Ohio, March 3 ISL,
being a direct descendant from the Quaker,
Henry Comfy, who came 10 Philadelphia with
William Penn In l6s2 Ills education was
obtained in Columbus, Ia ls5J be was adj
mitted b the bar of the supreme court,
and two years later be- enlisted ia the
Union army as a pn,ate. He soon ross
10 a nanlenancY. and latar % the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-06

As d. exercise. great care IN choosing
what is best F., always needed Mountain
climbing is 90 Dee avoided whenever 70 runs
heart beats mp beyond 100 minute, or
when one cannot breathe easily and regu-
larly after ten minutes rest az the highest
point reached. i'm such cases, drive or
ride Rowing and swimming come under
the same category, the latter being danger
Gus 10 any one whose heart IS weak, caus-
mg risk NJ cramp while beyond depth.
Ten minutes I'm the sea f. enough Tennis
is different Although il requires agility
and considerable exertiOn, there are inter
walls of rest that make 10 one II the safest
Of games 10 is only necessary % slip on
"a light coat or shawl when a set Is finished
10 avoid sudden chill Dancing b. almost
universally indulged in at all summer re-
sorts. and, with the present fashion Of
early hours. Is rarely harmful II SIS after
it Is over that trouble begins For girls
I'm light dresses and men IN evening clothes
10 20 ont from heated room to "a cool
piazza and stand or stroll IN chilly breeze
is always risky, and has been the origin of
more cases Of quick consumption than
almost any other cause. Wraps should
always be put on when dance is done,
aud outdoor walks avoided until dancers
are thoroughly cooled oh.-Amerlcan
MHraZiue
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-06

De- met 10y John b.
Curtis, general
manager Of the
Midland railroad,
who viii whoop
him along In "A
special carriage 10
the first train for
the city In Lon
don he will az once
start on bis round
delivering the sou
venirs. Edmund
Yates, Henry IT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-06

once bought a coat upon which dis
covered the letters "P. NJ, 80 and when |
buy ready made clothing scrutinize 10 90
learn whether il is labeled i'm the same
manner | will explain: IL is the custom
in some stores after taking stock 10 set
aside certain goods which have passed the
season Of their fashion, or which would
not command "a ready sale, and marking
them "P NJ - 30 give the clerks pre-
MUM or per cent for selling them. or
course, it is 90 the interest Of the clerk 10
work oil this stock, but not ON customers
Strangers get the up. MS During the
time when there is rush in tie store. or
at such time as fair week, when the
country cousin is hunting for bargains,
the clerks bring the +. NJ goods to the
front Most people IN the city keep pace
with the prevailing fashions and are not
easily deceived T1en the T. VI. stock re-
manning unsold after time is sent 10 the
country, where style does not preyail.-T
ID. Hardy in Globe Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-06
what Drown. Good Swimmers.

| would not be at all astonished II
numerous cases Of drowning, in which
the victim is good swimmer, were due
10 rush of blood TO the brain producing
insendbihty The common explanation
is that the strong swimmer who is seen 10
sink suddenly, was taken with q Cramp.
But from my experience am led % think
that it is not cramp, but "a sort "
apOpleXy that strikes men in such cases
and renders them completely helpless II
it was merely cramp Of a Leg or arm
DO not believe that strong men would sink
suddenly and almost without a struggle
as we see that they DO In 50 many cases.
Every one who reads the papers Will re-
call numerous instances at the sea shore
and at every bathing resort where these
mysterious drownings take place never
knew any one % try % account for them
except by the cramp theory. The medical
men ought 10 study the matter and see IL
there is not some ground for the belief
that apopleXy produced by pressure II
blood ON the brain, is not more likely 10
be- the cause Of death IN the water than
drowning I'm consequence Of cramp.-
Rochester post-EXpress.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-06

The New York Trb'uc uttcr- some
wise words ON the subject Of q reform
administration of the Navy which
doubtless it learned from Boss Bin
Chandler when hc ran the department.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-06
SATJ RDAY,


Stanley is. reported "a. advancing
through the wilderness with Dis lutte
command and will doubtless reach Dis
destination In safety.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-06
Tho Inhnr.cr Of rrie..on.

John b. Kitching. who died iu New York
city recently, was o-lce very noted and sue
ce-,ful merchant aui outerpri,er Indeed, he
has made and spent several fortunes, always
% the great benefit of his community and
adopted country, though sometimes 20 his
own loss. as in the ease of tine noted Ericsson
mntnr Mr Ktchmg was from Tie lIr.t a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-06

All the people who discuss method of
raising revenue keep along the beaten
paths of past period. Bu, there is am
important point To- note exactly where
high taxes rest The laborcr
buys less with his money than
under lower taxes, and, therefore, the
tax is not ON the clothes hc gets but on
the wages he earns because the high
taxes dcpreciate tine purchasing capacity
Of his money.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-06

~ - az" "a o. ANNAAN
rank u Ii utenaut
colonel, command
ing the Forty third
Ohio volunteers.
BY tho close OF the
war he had become
alieuteuantcOlOncl
commanding the
Twenty thirdOhio,
aud was brevcttel
brigadier general
In ls,Ohe wasmade
editor ot Tho Ohio
STATE journal, and
two years after
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-06

believer the
Ericsson theory
and spent "a for
tune in construct
hg the ship Err
lesson tue oue
that made a sue
cessful trial trip
down New York
hay, q demonstrate
ing the value ~
hot air engines.
While ON her re-
turn trip "a sudden
squall arose. and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-06

The man who named a stable after
Mozart must have bad some faint idea
that the poets Pegasus bad something
10 do with music.
The next thing viii De- "a Donni/ei'i
laundry and a Wagner dairy